The answer to that question is comparative.
An empty intensifier is a word that is used for emphasis but adds little to no actual meaning to the statement. Common examples include "really," "very," and "totally." These words often serve to amplify a description but do not enhance the content or provide additional information. For instance, saying "really good" can often just mean "good," making "really" an empty intensifier.
5,000,000,000,000,000
The word Thursday has two syllables.
November 23, 1950 was a Thursday.
"Most" is not typically used as an intensifier. It is primarily used as a determiner indicating the majority or greatest amount of something.
An adverb used to give force or emphasis, for example, ( without intensifier) My feet are cold (With intensifier) My feet are extremely cold
Yes, "barely" can act as an intensifier when used in a sentence to convey a sense of nearly not happening or being just above the threshold of occurrence.
colloquial means 'slang' e.g 'watssup'
yes.
pressure
Seldom is an adverb that means not often or rarely. It is used to describe the frequency of an action or event. It is not an intensifier, interrogative, or a noun.
The answer to that question is comparative.
usually to smoke off of.
The noun forms of the verb to intensify are intensifier, intensification, and the gerund, intensifying.
It's made from silver. There is a chromium intensifier for black & white negatives--if you've got a b&w neg which is too thin to print well, put it in chromium intensifier and you might be able to get something usable out of it.
"That" is an intensifier, an adverb of degree, modifying "bad" and saying HOW bad he is.